davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-26
NEITHER BLooDHoUNDs DsoRpLows

Denial of Mistrea,meut OF Unfortunate
M Womcn'in tho Lumber Camps.
= CHICAGO, JAM -25.-William Gaines, the
liquor dealer, who, Twas intimated in the
dispatches last night, had decoyed mum.
Der Of women into the Infamous dance
houses in the Upper Michigan lumber
camps, is not in the city. 1t was specif-
cally stated in q Detroit dispatch that a
young woman named Minnie had only
recently returned from a place kept by
Gaines near Iron Mountain, Mich, where
che had suffered horrible indignities. Il
A young man named Musgrove, who Is
In charge Of Gaines place at No. Ill
South Halsted street, in this city, declares
that woman Minnie and a female COM
panion went to Iron Mountain OF their
own free will. He exhibited photograph
which he declared was a view Of Gaines'
place at Iron Mountain. /: Tho photograph.
was OF two story barn like structure
made Of rough planks.: In front was q
rude porch upon which were standing
several women, q few lumbermen and
or two. a RI
In contradiction OF the story that the
women had to wear short dresses, the
costumes represented in the photo reached
to the wearer's ankles. Thore were no
fences or palisades shown, the house being
surrounded by pine trees. .bg., y
After the picture had been inspected,
MusSrove stated that the women were
not kept prisoners. There were twenty
five women in the house. He did not
attempt to deny tho character Of the
place. He denied that any Of the women
were killed or beaten When asked who
the woman Minnie was, he replied that
she was known as Minnie Pine, and be-
lore going 10 the Michigan house had a
room at No. 1874 West Madison atreet. She
came from New York where she left her
husband. He said that her father was
once Chief Of Police Of New YORK City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-26

PlrTspukau, Jan. 25.-The coal opera.
tors along The Baltimore and Ohio district
have been compelled to close down a
number Of their works on account Of a
scarcity Of cars. They any that Il; is al.
most impossible to get cars IRON the
West and that the sidings at many
Of the mills are full Of unloaded cars,
The scarcity OF cars has been notice able
within tho last few days. An operator, IL
speaking Of the Bituation to-day; said; !;
1.-THE works which had to shut down are
the West Newton, Youghiogheny, Slope
Republic, Bigleys, Odceola and Youghio.
gheny." By the closing down Of these
works there arc about 1000 miners thrown
out Unemployment. OF It is hard to / tell
when the works will be able to start up
pQaiu. ~ n, -, Z. Lila v. j. ~. !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-26
THE SAME OLD GAME.
THE NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATS
Introduce Revolutionary Proceedings II
Organizing tho lIousc-Thsy Vote for
schator-A CRISIS Reached IN
Lu" the Afnirs OF That State, .|

TRENTON, N. j.. Jan. 25.-A .crisis wa
reached in tho Senatorial situation thit
afternoon when tho Democratic majority
Of the Assembly, in pursuance with thell
caucus program me, forced ballot. A cal
OF the House was made Immediately upon
reassembling at o'clock, and within Z
lew minutes all members we're In .hsi,
places except Throckmorson, Democrat.
His conieroes ware not satisfied with
the reasons given for hfs absence.
Still tho Democrats had 80 members
present to 20 Republicans, md resolved
toproceed. Tho Republican, failed to So
euro an adjournment. A motion to pro.
ceed to ballot for United States Senator
was objected to by Republican, as illegal,
the requirement. being vote should be
taken the second Tuesday after tho or.
ganlzstiou Of the Lsyislaturs and Sena.
torisi halt OF It was not yet organized,
The Democrats replied that failure 10 or.
ganize Was tho result Of tho revolutionary
methods employed by tho Republicans,
and 1t was unnecessary to discuss the
matter further.
The Houee thon proceeded to vote on
the question Of taking a ballot. It pre-
vailed by the votes Of thirty Detnocrats.
The Republicans Except Hawkius) re.
fused to vote. Speaker Baird and two
labor men stood with the Republicans.
Ex. Governor Albeit was then nomi-
lated for United States Senator, aud on a
call of the roll he received thirty votes
lor that Office. This included MI the
Democratic Assemblymen except Throck-
morton, absent, and Baird, not voting.
Mono OF the Republicans or labor men
voted. The record was ordered to be en-
tered on the Assembly journal and an
adjournment took place till II 80 A. M.
Tomorrow, when the Democratic Ssna-
tora will join with the. Aeaembly in for
mally voting for Abbstt. 80
With nine Senators the Democrats
would have 80 votes or two short Of the
number necessary 10 elect. They are
hopeful, however, Of having both Throck!
morton and Baird with them in the final
ynta
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-26
A GAIN OF THREE
FOR SENATOR j. N. CAMDEN
Over tho Caucus in tho Open votU OF Both
Houses Yssterdny-Tho Coni Oil Cnndi- ,
date SUI Lacks S!x Votes Of viriDyy.
How tho Republicans votc.


Spteldl Dlspa'eh to he Tnltlligenetr.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, Jan. 25.-The fire
ballot in the separate sessions Of the tws
houses for United States Senator was cas-
to-day. In the Senate the vote camo GU
just rs 1t was expected to. Ten sorators
the ten who wors In tho caucus, voted iol
johnson N. Camden. Gen. Bushrot
Price voted for Lewis Newman, Of Mar
shall county; Preaident Price for Johr
Branuon; Mr. Flournoy for John J. Davis
Mr.. switzer for Jodge Holt.
In tho House there waa q decided sur
prise. Mr.. Cooke, the Independent Re-
publican elected over AL anti.Camden
Democrat in the Wyoming delegate dis
trict, Mr.. Chambers and Peyton Byrue
two OF the Democrats who refused to &c
into caucus, voted for Camden, giving him
the forty votes his hackers claimed 10,
him last night. 1rtBaI-i l
Tho vote in both Houses In full was as
follows; .Er ~ 4
J. n. Camden .m........4oJ. ". Harris ..........
John !: DAyis."........ \: n.ymond ,...."".-
H. A. Holt ................. 4, Quarter
John Dtannoa ..."...."- Jkey Johnson ...,.....-
The foregoing are all Democrats. The
Grecnbackers oil voted for Burdotto, and
the Republican vote scattered to the ioul
candidates named in tho INrELLlaRNckp
on Monday. This vote wan as follows:
3: @
~ II
W. IL. H.
1ames Il. Brown
J. L.
Cook, Of Wyoming, Republican, had
pledged himself to cast Quo vote for Cau.
den, and discharged the pledge by voting
Tor him on the first ballot. 1t Is stated
that be will vote with the Republicans
hereafter.
The "snti. CoAl-Oil Democratic" vote iu
the House was scattered as follows: Mr.
Chew voted for Okoy Johnaon; Mr.
Lucas Tor Governor Wilson; Mr.. Kinyy iol
Judge Raymond; Mr.. Puyh for johnson
Mr.. Sydenstrlckor for W. A. Quarter
MIR. McClung for John W. Harris; Mr.,
Chipley for John ]. Davis. e.
Byrne's brother and other relatives
came in yesterday. Ho yielded to the
pressure.
Much criticism is heard about Chambers.
He was elected over Clmden's nominee
and always said be would never vote fol
Camden, and refused to 60 into the
CAUCUS.
Camden has ten Senators and twenty. y.nine
Democrats, also an Independent Rspubli
eau, Cooke, in the House. Camden's lobby
are here in force. They dishear.ened
Defeat is sure unless Republicans Gun be
corrupted, "ssid prominent anti Camden
man Tonight" Whatever monopoly can
do is being DONE" vi r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-26
A Test lYallLoonta,,

Lat Saturday DR.. X W. Hazlett and
v. II. Hearne, Of this city, representative
OF the McGraw's Run Oil and Gas Com.
pany, accompanied by @. D. Robbins, the
well known oil and gas man OF Washing.
ton, Pa, located test we'll on the farm Of
Mrs. Henry Lamb near Valley Grove,
which is part OF the supposed oil and gas
territory in this county controlled by this
new company. Drilling 4 will be com.
menced, it is underatood, in the near
future. .SE -. - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-26
FOREIGN FLASHES,

Bishop Watterson, of Columbus, Ohio
was granted q special audience by the
Pope on Sunday at Rome n, i
Baron Won schloesor, Pruasian repre-.
sentative at the Vatican, has been in.
vested With the insignia Of tho Order OF
the Grown OF the First Claso. vi :
Mr.. Gladstone arrived in London yes.
terday: at the stations along the route
from Hawarden he was recognized by the
people aud enthusiastically cheered.
Cabinet Council was held at Windsor
castle yesterday. The Queen read and
approved the speech to be delivered from
the throne at the opening of Parliament
on Tuesday. -" -
Three thousand miners at Airdrie, Scot
land, have struck for an advance Of a
smiling per day. The strike has OCCASION
ed excitement among the colliers through
out Scotland. G.'2 NJ
A party Of evic!ors started Yesterday
morning TO Gust James Grilio from farm
at Ballinakillet. The tenant resisted a
previous attempt to evct him and a
lively fight occurred then.
Mr.. Henry. a Munster Tory, has been
nominated TO contest the Parliamentary
seat Of Snnth Donegal against Mr. Nc.
Nell, the Nationalist candidate. The SCAT
il vacant in consequence Of the death Of
Mr.. Kelly. Ass .E-sD1 :
A company Of Italian capitalists has un.
dertaken to light Rome by electricity by q
new system. The plaut Of the company
will be operated by water power fur.
nished by turbine wheels in the Tiyoli
water FALLS. :+:4. l., j. ]. SG7 -.
The London Standards Berlin dispatch
says that Count Won Moltke has declined
to contest Berlin seat in the Reichstap,
although be. has been invited by and a..
sured OF tho support OF both the Conser.
vatives and the National Liberals.
The execution OF Thomas and his wife
Tor burning their mother to death, took
place at Paris yesterday. When the time
CAME for the woman to die heartrendiup
scene occurred. The woman struggled
tercely with the execntioners and cried
tor mercy. She had to be carried to the
guillotine. 4: I.F, ,.'r -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-26
BIGcLAIM
of Western Clergyman for n svaiunt
g Truct Of Land ~.

oi q Western Clergyman for n Valuable
Truct Of Land no..
MlLwAuHEE, Jan. 25.- Papers have beer
fled in the Menominee, Mich, Circuit
Court in q suit involving the, title Of the
famous Chaplin mine, at Iron Mountain,
The mine is valued at s3,0Oo.Ooo, and the
lease is owned by the Chapin Mining Com.
pany, Of Milwaukee. The complainant is
the Rev. John A.. Banfeld, of Tocoma
Washington Territory. He sets forth il,
bis complaint that, prior, to the yearn Of
1854, the complainant resided in Mar.
4uette, Mich, and had acquired valuable
information in respect to mineral lauds in
the Marouetteand Menominee iron ranges.
At some time in 1864, the complainant
continues, the defendant, Henyy A. Cha.
| pin, entered into an agreement with the
complainant that he would furnish
money, land warrants or scrjp
with which to make locations Of
mineral lande, and the complainant
was to use what information he was DOS
scssed OF, and might acquire and do what
ever was necessary to secure the title TO
such lands from the United States. and
that he and the defendant, Chaplin, were
to share equally whatever profits might re-
cult or arisa from. the venture; that, act.
ing under the agreement, and with that
understanding, he subsequently selected
and purchased the property on which the
Ccapin mine is now located, and procured
a title thereto, taking the deed in his own
name; But Gs it was part OF the under.
standing that the title ehuuld be in Ohapin
until Chaplin should be repaid the amount
Of his expenditures in making his expen.
ditures, the complainant on or about the
20!h day OF May, 1865, conveyed the title
to Chaplin. G;IF ~ 81 !
Shortly sitter he removed to Washing.
ton Territory, and did not learn until 1852
OF the development and richness of the
mine. Ohapin now .repudiates, all oblisa7
tons on his part 10 account to or share
with the complainant, any portion of7the
profits realized from the property, and the
euit is brought to compel an accounting
by Chapiu for all royalty received from
said property, and to compel him to pay
over 10 complainant one-half, with inter.
est, and to establish Qompilinant's rights
to eDe,hllf of all royalties which NAV
hereafter accrue as well as to establish his
title to an individual one-half interest in
the royalty. / g -
Tha complainant is clergyman and
quite poor. It is said that over 5000
royalty has already been paid by tn. COM
pany to Chaplin. ~ l7h '7'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-26
posting OF dead carcasses In water courses,
etc., with tho recommendation that II be

passed.
Mr.. HaganB presented House bill 1877, te
tranBler 70 the county Of Monongalia the
interest o! tho State In the Mofgantowr
bridge; also, 1888, concerning proceedings
IN action for recovery OF claims OF judg
ment creditors,
MIR. ChipIey, No. 1S0, authorizing %.
sesaors TO deduct from the valuation Of
property the temporary charges against
the owner; also, 100, amending tho law
concerning the assessment OF the property
Of Joint stock companies. ~
Mr. McClung, l9l, to establish an inde.
pendent school district at Ronceverte.
Ihls WAS accompanied by q petition ask.
ing its passage. ~
MI. s!urm, 1902, amending the law go as
to allow Prosecuting Attorneys $40 fec In
crimina! caaes appealed from justices'
courts, In c.ses where conviction is SO.
cured. Ifs0ITS = =
Mr.. Raymond, l03, 10 amend the law
concerning the authorization Of deeds
and other writings.
Mr.: Rowan, l94, concerning suits by
married woman.
Mr.. Rowan, l95. 10 establish the bound.
land. ard msSjn, m % on,,enr;s,;oM % low ~ ~ ,,av
haseaap e pe"Wvys Wsi, "Vu lo .n1ing Ine lounuafy
NV NJ 'WondnaxI ~ Tss Ing,nn Sn7 - ahu saS'an.
c,eatr" @ tha ~, " atnetu .ne law
ps,rarsshn.a prs suu li'u'penoen' scaool ols'fic' VI
~ Mr'WcWh,,.,.. -, 100 -. - -, n n ,v,..u
for III. io.ai ~" noi.er, l9o, 70 pay Y. v. Wata,
M it;ae,H;on ,eHa, selvices ana expenses. "a tne LAX
oI = A1So 1on 1sasnss ~ ine y. ~ ". ialisoau.
tion iannu & " Sne auusi auI lo,h.ea'
ment II ths E.,,,sn.a punsaoae ~ ~, 'plsUn
.aens 'n tae penitentlafy not lees than one
M M rG.e Tuoan sa,ar oon snfee years: :, :.
Rerko,av ,, sn,, ~ 1o5 'ae inipso'enieas oi
NJ Snopnah pauh'' on, -,,..
,,iaa ,..p p1u;s h.;s 1oL, ptoVlutns HSaeta.
anI % otbar M us.as onspnta;,s ss.ea'ns W tAifoAu'
- M W;s,iIapon M ,Ataoas' noo :, ~. .,,.
aaaaar @ fosou, fos ICY Io1' lnahlus lue open
na~~ su,oI All ueef 'fotn november 10 jan
M ~ un,,n., on, ,..,,,,,:., : -. :. ..;r.
ar ~ - = aas, a,;.s, LVo, lolp'uulnS eheflns 70
ro urand ;n.s mitlout H sae conaen. oI ine court,
% r nso;.y u,HIs .s;.s WHY nave seFVea III 'nas
o"snsiy sis y,m,aI mt.nih tnree ysass'
no arni.a mi. nssslanu, Loa, ameaomg law con
s ,noonns 'nu ao,o sonec.!on W nneh Ia tnssue.
- ,'amUt ,rn" saaes' W as 70 allow tne CONVEY
% nos wv" Nv nis uue lug ~ = Gun VI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-26
pr,xc Fighters Arr..t.,,

! CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 255.-A fght be.
tween Pete Mccoy, Of Philadelphia, and
"Rsddy" Gallagher, Of this city, was ar
ranged to take place this evening at Cur
rvs Hall. Tbs price OF admission was S.,
and great many men were present.
Ihe battle was to have been to q
hniab, Marquis Of Q1eensbury rules,
hard gloves. Five very hard rounds
were fought to the disadvantage OF Gala
CHER. In the middle Of the sixth round
the police climbed over the ropes and ar
rested the principals and seconds who
were taken to the central police station in
patrol wagon and released bail. Both
men had brought blood, and Mccoy had
been knocked down, but he had the nest
ot tho fight when it VIVA stopp.d, .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-26
BELFAST RIOTS.
ihe lsoport Of the Royal ,Coanissi8n-Th,
: Recommendations.

| o.. observation-disclosures ."...
LONDON, Jan. 25.-The Royal Commits
sion to inquire into tho causes OF the Bel
last riots has completed it's report. The
Commission is Of tho opinion that the
Royal Irish constabulary should be main.
tanned as police force in Belfast, and W
commanding officer be kept wholly free
from submission to all police authority,
except that Of the Inspector General
The constabulary Bhonld also, in tAp
opinion OF the Commission, be held re.
Bponsible for the preservation OF peace
without being subject to tho control OF
the maglatracy OF other authority save
that Of the Irish Executive. The Chief al
Police should be empowered to forbid
psrades OF societies, bands Of music, or in
iact any body Of men in his discretion,
and should have authority to change the
force under his control or to increase the
same sufficiently to deal with any case OF
rioting or emergency Of whatsoever char.
acter without calling upon tho police OF
other districts, the military being retained
10 snihcient force to prevent the necessity
OF invoking outsids aid.
Ahe ieport also urges the necesHity that
Two .stipendiary magistrates instead Of
tho borough ma9istracy, shall rule the
petty sessions, and that their duties be
solely judicial and in no csse extending to
their meddling and street rioting. Belfast,
the commission believes, ought to bc
assessed the same as the rest OF Ireland to
compensate Tor malicious injuries to
property, the amount 10 be fixed by st
independent tribunal. The power to
search for arms is:strongly urged as Of
vital Importance and the report concludes
ny deploring the state Of feeling which
exists in Belfast, and trusting that all
Glasses are heartily ashamed of the recent
dolngs in that town and will endeavor to
bring to a aspeedy termination tho bitter
feuds which still prevail. 1"0t7-- - :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-26
4. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Notable Wedding ut PnrLersbury-A So.
! i|y. i9fl,t j, cioty Event. 'LaIiNEi7

UE ~ I'IhsN.NN y CloIy Ev1uts .4 I''N.IH
Special Di,pasea 10 he Iniellioeneer. Wy.
fPARxERsBuRo, w. VA, jan. 25-One o.
the most notable social events OF the sea.
son was tho marriage OF Mr.. George Bas.
table, Of Clarksburg, to Miss Belle JonLlns,
oldest daughter Of Frank Jenkins, E.q,, Of
thia city, thiA evening. The ceremony
took place at $3.50 o'clock ut the Southern
NJ. +. church. The edi6ce was hand.
Bomely decorated with flowers and ever.
green. 0ycr the chancel rail was large
arch Of evergreen which hung pendant In
tho beak Of a large white dove. M.g
The wodding party entered the church
V the strains Of Mendelssohns wedding
match. Tho audience chamber was crowd.
Ell long before tho hour Of the ceremony
by members Of the most prominent
families OF tho city and friends OF tho con-
tracing parties from abroad. w. l-I' :,
The groom'g best man was Mr.. Thomas
Raymond, Of Clarksburg. The brides.
maids were Miss Ida Jenkins, sister OF the
bride; Miss Nellie Basssl1, OF Clarksburg;
Miss Jennie Smith and Kate Harris, Of
this city. The groomsmen were DR..
Howell, OF Clarke burg; Mr.. Charles
Hughes, Of Wheeling, and Mr.. Camden
Spmmera and Mr.. dardesty, OF Clarka.
burg. The ushers were Messrs James
Wetherell, Oscar Jenkins, brother Of tho
bride, Ben B: Biackford, J. N. Camden,
j., NJ. o. Van Winkle and Dr.. y. L.
Muhleman. ~ N.N5 s9.T.''H
THE bride looked lovely in q becoming
costume Of white faille franchise silk, yarn.
ished with pearl passementerie and
oatrich tips, court train OF white MORE
silk, ornaments Of diamonds and rogula.
ton veil Of tulle and orange blossoms.
She carried bunch OF white roses.
The Episcopal service was used. Tho
officiating minister was Rev. Smith Wade,
Of Guyandotte, W. Va 80
After the ceremony a reception was
rendered by the BRIDES parents. The
house was crowded with guests. "A
The presenta which were not displayed
were very numerous and valuable. j.
Mr.. Baslable and bride left to. night for
the South and Went. Their first atop will
be In Now Orleans. From there they will
% TO-, California Thoy' will remain at
Los Angeles until June. els-' .<,5,'
Among tho guests present were J, El-
wood Hughes and wits, ot\Wheeling; Dr.,
g. W. Bruce and wife, OF Moundsvill.,
and large number OF the groom's friends
from Clazksburg. ',Ii,si f.@ 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-26

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 25.-The Republi.
can caucus held this evening decided to
appoint q committee to obtain an
opinion as to tho legality Of the Demo.
cratic. vote to-day for U. s. Senator and
the proposed joint meeting tomorrow.
Tho Republicans will attend the joint
meeting, but will not vote. II the Demo.
crsts do not secure Mr.. Baird or soms
other vote, 10 make II in all, The ballot.
ing will 90 on from day to day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-26
Unprohtnblc Season,

New BEDFORD, MASS, Jan. 25.-The
Vhalemen's Shipping. List will, this week,
publish a review OF the fishery OF the
United States for the past ysar. From
advance sheets 1t is learned that the total
number OF vessels OF all classes engaged In
the business is l2l. OF which 10 hail from
San Francisco. Tina decrease Of tonayo
during the year is S27. tons. The present
tonnage Of the entire feet is 2S,29f, OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-26
War RumOrs OuIetinr.

PARIS, Jan. 25-'rhe Cabinet met to-day
1t is reiterated that the war rumors in cir
culallon are as incorrect from a military
as from diplomatic point OF view. Gen
bonlnngas, Minister OF War, publishes {
denial OF the report that he is buying
horses abroad for the use Of the army. :
LONDON. Jan. 25-:The semi-panic or
the Stock Exchange, caused by the Dali,
Ne'rs article Of yesterday, has subsidized
Ihe, markets are now rampant. Conaols
tor both money and account opened to,
day at an advance Of one.eighth on the
closing prices OF yesterday. =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-26
War Incyitnb1c.7

NEW YoRE, Jan. 25.-Lew fVanderpoel,
war correspondent Of tho Paris Figaro,
who served that paper, I'M the Russo.
Turkish and other campaigns, and
who,is at present in. this city, received
q cablegram from the Figaro to-day say.
ing that war is Imminent and inevitable,
ordering him to sail for. Paris not later
than Eebruary1. tle " n q, -, = 1, I!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-26

s4S FRASclsco, CAL., Jan. 25.-A dyna-
mite cartridge was exploded on the rail-
road track bstween a car, and dummy Of
q train on the Geary street railroad last
night breaking piece OF iron out Of the
car wheel six inches in length. A num-
Der Of passengers were on, 1.-THE dummy
and inside tho car at the time, but no one
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-26
Epidemic OF AInlarinl Fever.

Plr7spuRaH, Pa, Jan. 25.-There is an
epidemic OF malarial fever and measles at
Tarentum. Pa, q thriving town of 5000
Inhabitants, situated % miles north OF
thia city. AT the present time it is said
that there are over 100 serious cases, and
seven deaths have resulted since Satur.
day. This morning there were four funer.
ais. The cause Of the epidemic is be-
lieved to be poor drainage and impure
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-26
l5elluirs,

......a. |.s. SoAhiEos Iaf f..Hsa. .zf.'|E.E. .H
,;,e,. W; @. Graiton, Of Cincinnnti, is visiting
There will be a mite society and social
az the First Presbyterian church Thurs-
e Ihe Courier lay here several hours yes.
terday unloading freight for the Cleve-
land 4 Pittsbur9h Railroad,
taRoche's music store has been moved
% Beimoat street, and the news depot Of
uayia q Archer will cross the street.
"Reddy''' Williams has signed a con-
tract to play next ssasoa WITH the Mil
per month. Nh - - 0N ~
Tho Bsnwood ferryhoa. has gone back
TO It's old landing, but ia in a crippled state
any may nave to take trip to the dock
before running in her trade again.